davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-03

The design OF the District organizations OF work.
ingmen TO put themselves on record as law-abid-
ing. in protest against the suggestion that they
are criminal consprators, was creditaoly carried
into effect last night. The parade was impressive
IN numbers ana appearance. and the resolutions
and speeches were, In the main, moderate and
sensible. Anarchist banners and anarchist
sentiments were rigidly excluded, and march,
ing and speaking were done under the
stars and stripes The resolutions OF the main
meeting favored the substitution OF arbitration
for strikes and boycOtts, C ndemned all violations
Of the law, repudlated all incendiary utterances
on the part q persons who presume so TO speak
the part Of organized labor, asked for abolition
OF the Police Court and the substitution OF magfs-
trates, and for the restoration OF suffrage to the
District In municipal Affairs, demanded the en-
forcement OF the law against the Importation OF
contract labor, and favored the eignt-hour
Law. forfeiture OF railroad land grants, govern
ment control Of the telegraph. uniform apprentice
laws, the diffusion OF knowledge among the masses,
the establishment OF a free library and reading
rooms for workingmen In Washington. and abstin-
ence from the use OF intoxicating liquors. The
request for suffrage merely In municipal affairs Is
ill-sdvised In asking for that which Is dscredited
in other large cities Of America and peculiarly
ntted 70 Washington. and In neglecting TO ask
for the more valuable political rights of Amerf-
can citizens In the choice OF President
and National legislature. But mainly the
opinions expressed were commendable.
TIE STAR congratulates the organized working.
men upon their successful demonstration, and
again calls the attention OF the people OF Wash
ington TO the project OF free library and reading
rooms, referred TO In the resolutions, and CON-
mems II to their nberaIity as worthy OF every
encouragement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-03

The Decision OF the Supreme Court IN the matter
Of the Chicago anarchists discusses on their merits
the most important points made t. behalf OF the
condemned men, and reaches the results which
have bsen generally anticipated The ghost OF the
extreme states rights doctrine Is thrown into an
ecstasy OF unreasOning and unreasonable delight
By this Iecision. Those who live, and move ana
have their being In that doctrine proclaim that an
other tower Is added 10 the citadel OF states rights
and that hereafter there will no justification for
attempts by criminals 10 escape, by recourse 10
the supreme court Of the United states, judgments
affirmed BY the highest courts OF their states The
anarch ists came 70 the highest tribunal OF the re-
public af1rming that their rights under the con-
stitution and treaties OF the United states had
been violated, that they had been condemned
under an unconstitutional jury law OF state,
that they had been subjected TO unreasonable
search and seizure OF papers, or compelled TO bear
witness against themselves This tribunal
did not deny It's Jur sdiction In the mat
ter. but examined into the whole sub
Ject and replied to the applicants that
the Jury law OF Illinois Is not unconstitutional,
that an impartial trial has not been denied them,
that their constitutional nights have not been vi0-
lated In this regard. and that the other grounds
OF complaint have been waived by the acts OF the
applicants or By failure to claim the right In the
trial court. There Is happily nothing anywhere
In the decision 70 discourage an American citizen,
condemned TO death BY an actual violation OF his
constitutional rights. from appealing 10 the SUI
prc1ne Court OF the Union for protection from the
decision Of the highest court OF state. The rights
Of the states are not enlarged and those Of the
Union are not diminished by finding that the an
archists were condemned without q violation OF
their constitutional immunities. The states still
enjoy their reserved rights. the Union 10 still para
mount In It's sphere. and indestrucIible except BY
violence, and the Constitution Is still the supreme
law OF the lanL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-03

Minneapolis wants the republican national con-
vention- sodoessI Paul Sodoes Chicago. SO does
SILouis So do dozen other prominent cities Each
has 20 contend against prejudice founded on the
local political atmosphere, so-called which Is SUP
posed 10 favor the interests Il one man or one sec
ton more than those Of other men and other sec
lions equally Deserving OF attention. Washing.
too after ALL Is the only city OF sufcirn: capacity
70 entertain Q convention, which IL wholly with.
out drawbacks or shortcomings In the respect
mentioned
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-03
/ E'f e. : E. EH$ss.. s Is ST. /
e :. II
e. e. HI + En- !. ''F' III
RBBs = uu y LII LII. fr. + 4 fl !: !:


but that is worth almost a,uS Ss =. sS.
hundreds Of ,shs,. IN he .sors bnt nsxo .
| 70 mention even hslf n them.
oRNTIEnEN,s vTIpNTs1rNo nrp.pr,rrrr
M saSSS ss1.x ss1, ssa; SHIRT, r,s.y se
HANDKERCHIEF DEPARTMENT. "'
| ladies &c. Coiorsd Burdsred handkerchief Fr,asy
s,c SILK HANpkKncH,rrs co,oprn cvx
CORSET AND INFANTS WEAR DEPARTMENT.
Lot OF our regular 500. Corssts In white or dr.t
'V = f y. i,S1 only n.y. sG Ts ., ,. .
cssuna xooa value 20 70 CLOSE out on Friday &C.
LADisS UNDEKwEAR DEPARTMENT.
One LOT OF hieH-NECk CORSET COVERS worth
i 10. Of an.s, ALL SILK GARTER ELASTIC xo,,,
DOC yard, FridAy on, y 25c. yard
Hsosne. Ios nUons, CONSUMING paper
s0" ~. ~ - " e~s,s s, ru,sn .oc. friaay oc.
Lot Of CAPITAL BOoUr T Toilet SOAP, includius
picture of Mrs Cleveland ON ceuloid roto n, LAT
wss 25c, Friday i2,tc
Let Of Fancy Glass Coosne Bottle. WA 2se. Fri.
nv Aoe' ,rwr, NV
e: :;:: e.:
"0t'n - ''osy ooe sst
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-03
sAKs / COMPANY.
THE PEOPLES CrorHIERs,
SEVENTH AND MARKET SPACE
CoLoRED SrLx Vnvrrs.

We have Just purchssed l6t Of Silk vevets 10 gres
sdvantase. and oGs POnsons Al-slk vslssss - ease
PSF yard. which II lower than thsy hsvs ever bssa
sold Ths lot h M large snd We would suggest q
early inspection. - the goods ass vssy cheap.
Tns assest sssortmeut Of More otits In Blscks and
c0iors HAVING thirty shades In stock We can match
moss any csIer
We srs oassh,s dssidsd hasssias n Dssss pssssrns
rszis Aobes be-
Hsrns.asy Tshas knsns q as pr cent updAr yssoe
fen ssocs u lAdtsr HosIssy ~ Uudorwsor Oui
ssoca u oov eoup0oess - ~ aeS O1Ssin9 many bar
gxins.
oNk <hACk ". T. suuDTEB DOua
o10 1sanaVivaaia svs.
n. R-THI Rest Is THE CHRApnoH N
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-03

The Knights Of Labor have lost something I'm
numbers by the withdrawal OF local assembly
1.3o7 OF Chicago from the district assembly. The
cause OF the secession Is q saffection toward Gen.
srai Master Workman Powderiy. After a time the
oraer wil eoatain only Powderly men. and, though
VII oe smaller numerically, IL will have a CON-
pensating advantage In being 50 much easier "a
handla
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-03
KEEP MAxurAorUa1se COMPANY.
437 SEVENTH ST. NV.
ss err err EEEH SSoS + a /
ssss + Esu S SoS # III IT,.
ssss a / E EE'
~ Z. f.. T.
OF MEMS FURNISHING GOODS
FOR FIFTEEN DAYS
COMMENCING MONDAY MORNING.

OF MEMS FURNISHING GOODS
FOR FIFTEEN DAYS
COMMENCING MONDAY MORNING.
OCTOBER 81.
The weather during October has been very mild con-
seQuenty sales on Winter Goods have been slow. and
Tire 2 ~ yPu Ss
reduced prices tor fifteen daye
IL psps9 81
prefer 70 Give It to our cu.tomera
KEEPS COLLARS AND CUFFS
S G:' .t, ; I e. 7o
KEEP Shirts
90 Brand. fully reinforced. 89c.
kK g.. d. a. &c: .Y Iis
WINTER UNDERWEAR.
u..~. u,,.. u,.,r AZ S 4s Gents.
At SO Cents
Heavy White Merino shirts and Drawers. resula,
Heavy s..ony Woo, s salfs. and Drawers. rssu,.,
full regular made; regular price sI5o. ""~ '"''-
.. .. Camel. hair shirt: Ia Drawers. r.s.. pr..
sc.rls. Flannel Shirt. u. sda b9:wsr, .aic..su
An 6nsf grades Of underwsar At greatly reduced
prices.
At - C+nts,
and only pair we'll
At ca Cents
20 dozen Silk and Satin Teck Scsrfs, SAITH. lined
regular price 35c.
At 48 Centa
80 dozen Elegant Blk and satin Fourth. Hand And
Teck Scarfs, worth &C.
At 36 Cents
10 DOZEN 2oinch White Jap Silk HdtfA tseulsi
price 6Oc.
At lS Cents
10 dozen 22-inch White Jap silk Hdtss., resulal
prce 75c.
ATS Cents,
Elegant Silk Suspendefs: Gular price e.
Genuine 0uyOt Suspenders, 35c.: worth Soc
At 10 Cents,
15c. ~
Al EPSssr.h' LINED D0sa1in Gloves. q. sl2s and
DENTS English Dress and DRIVING alovea &C.. he
Buy your Furnishings st this sals and save from q
to 40 per cent.
KEEP MANUFACTURING CO.
437 9TH IT. NV
OLIVER p BURDETTE. Sole Agent for DO o2e-0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-03

SPECIAL SALE D.oo.Arrv. Goops.
Plush Ornaments. 16c. and Csc PEE doa
Ssw Design. riuah Ornamsnts. &c. and &c. ptscs.
New colored Bella 15c per dos
Br.as and Metal ornansatA l0e. per dos.
Tiassl. I'll sAsdss. - per hnll.
Fancy Cord, &c. &c. and l2c per y,rA
Large u kaney Deshsts for dscor.tiu~ A
reduced prices. -
OPR8NHRINI1,2
n e38 Oh d AZ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-03
''Loses." ''Sroura.- AND ''Rrou
LARSn

LAKE"
II may Be Of interest to men who imagine they can't
b fitted properly without having their clothes made
TO special measure to know how We grade our sisss
and thereby prove 70 their sstisfacton thst every
man. matter how odd hi build can b fitted hare
without the slightest diculty. Take. for instance
regular" 80 aiza II viii at perfectly nineteen
men out Of twenty who measure SO inches around the
chest To at the twentieth man . sriains alteration
viii be necessary. There are men. Of course Who
measuring 80 inches around the chest sre vsry tail
and long Of limb and reach. To At such men ws have
provided extra long" sisss, e. while pressrvins the
chest measure the coat il made long in the waist high
in the neck snd long IN the sleeves; the vest Il sds
long. and the trousers small In the waist and long
in the inseain Another man Of same chest measure
may be abort and stout" TO 1t him We hsvs "stouy
sises g. the same chest measure but the cost 10 low
in the mech. short in the waist and sleeves the vest
short and the pants srs low in waist and short IN leg
The same three rulss apply 10 every chest measure
from IS to So. II vim thus b seen how easily the
Of small physique and the msn Of eapt form can
b fitted here from msschsss stock Of hne Ready
Msds Clothing. No extra charge for the "lons and
slim" The short and stout" sseA No extra chsrre
for the sys and thst eharsesrss the clothes We
ss for the perfect -Httins properties Of the
garments W offer. Gu, superb assortment of mems
body Attins FAi and Winter Suits and ovsroosss is
beyond question without peer in this country and
without fair second in the District Of Columbia Our
prices eloquent In the silence Of plsnlymarked
nsurea To realize what splendid combination our
goods and prices form you should - md examine
both
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-03
E. p u u.s. Is.
Esis 3 90 : 80 =
G L o + n I n q,
a TO II YEARS)

" n i N y
HTo II YEARS)
LOT 1-Comprses SIX popular styles and that IL why
some Of the sizes gone. and that IL why Ne com.
bine the SIX lots and call them one lot and that ID
Why the Price II e2 90 for choice instead Of 81 bO
a. and $3.50.
LOT 2-s45 so Suits for s375: to induce you 70 stop
Friday instead Of Saturday They're Cass. Suits
in small and large plests. Cheerful. but good
wearing colors
LOT 3S55O Suits for a 20 are also Fridays induce
ment. They're Norfolk blouse style. Fancy
cheviots.
LOT+Copies of some Striped and Checked English
Chevot Suits. sent us by our London aren't, % %.
1856. 1896. $3.50. o.. 81 and ~. 10 suit.
LOT Shade mp Of fine English Cassinsres s8.9H
s7.35, s7.75. $3.50. 90. slO.5O and ell.
g TOE YEARSJ
School Overcoata Cheerful. but dirtdefying colors
Uncreasable and almost untearable materials,
1925. s3.75. s39s and s4.75.
For Sunday wear-Cass. Chinchilla Beaver and Ker-
sey Overcoats Not quite so stronx<but very. very
stylish. s5.4O.s6. S7.35, $3.50. $50, elO and
ell. We have these Overcoats also for boys from
9to IS years.
LONG PANTS SUITS, ETC.
Latest London styles in Cassimeres and Cheviots.
1878, 1850. $3.50. s10 90. Mems roods of
same qualities cost nearly double these prices
Childrsns Kilt Suits, 2 to years, S2.75 to %.
Extra Knee Pants, 4 to "A years. Toe to el5O.
Hats and Caps lSc. to 81 25 each.
Shirt Waists. Rubber Goats. Rubbsrs. etc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-03
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

WANT D.A ros TON AS COOK tPLAIN AND
Asrss .s q c to ;, yssss ..; No E
WAN1ED-KNowN YoU CAN GET HOUSE.
w keersrs. Cooks Maids ws,teress. Nursee. I.en.
sssrsnces AZ DICKS Sssssy Az nss,
WANTED-AT HEADQUARTERS : POSITIONS
W for Cooks, Chsmbermaids, wai,ress. LAnndrrs-
Buffers sAML A. cooMBs. go St ne. n3-3t.
WANTEp1By YOUNG UlRL A SITUATION AZ
s w nurss .hsmoermsid or TO assist with eensrai
ence. Call at 45I st NV IL
WANrED,BY SOBER AND COMPETENT
.srr.nsr Pos .n ,1n ~ Who has he sevsn year
Address ENafSEEG" Star re Ois sn'' '''a nin:
WANTED-AN EXPERIENCED CHAMBERMAID.
Aars.. H,l ss ss a a, WELL wEn" s'nAncn
WANI Ep-EvERYBoDY LOOKING FOR HELP
OF every as f1rton TO call AMI make known their
SSI Kss AGENCY, ics iSta st D. ~ Sppas,s 1si.i'
e Sod ismiiy. ADDE'S. at once SoSfIblkii al.
WANTEp-BY. A SETTLED NEW ENGLAND
w girl Situation in firsi-csss family 20 DO ri IN
sess .nd St On Ero~n children or ON an isy.
WANTED-BY A YOUNG GIRL A PLACE s
w chambermaid. Address NJ. NJ :, Star Once. It,
WANTEp-A SITUATION BY FRENCH CHAM
FRESGa s tS o best Of references s'en Aasss'
WANTED-A POSITION .BY YOUNG LAD TO
direct envelopes do rlsin writing or e CLERK in
store. Addre 8 p O., star ONCE na-3ts
WANTkD-BYA CoIoRED GIRL A PLAtE as
w chsmbermsid or to do housework In Q small fam
N.Y. Addr 50 l6O5 OorSOrsn 81 nv. n2-2rs
WANTED-BY WHITE NAN sirUATfoN AZ
~, waiter IN psivsts fsnily, good refer ncsa.
WANTEDABY a sQByR ENERGETIC BusI.
w Qstely In business for himself with coo-
:si sss. s,'S Ssss:.. B. ass
nxyANTEn-py srsprc5 N : coI 90 SD = =
w situation Is coachman In private family; ten
COACHMAN. star ofice. 2ts
WANTED-BY a MiDDLf. AGED WOMAN A
w place nurse for child Invalid lady; cau hive
6c.. Of rsssreno~s Adars-s Or saiL n. n, ioit LIS
NANfED- BY YOUNG WHITE NAN, sTTU.
w alton driver or coachmsn: thorouxhly &C.
Quainted with TIE cit sober, INDUSTRIOUS. and rel-
able very best Of references. Address Box "a Star
WANTED-POsIT1oNs foR WHITE AND COL
w ored men and women Cooks. MAZDA. NurseA Wait
ers Housemen; other help in families, hotels rsstsu.
rants. &c. T. NJ BURNhAN. 63O-632 Ct ne. l.4t'
WANTED-A SITUATION AS NURSE BY.
w white woman, take care Of IN infant; has bad
experience Of thirteen years. Address Boz Is. star
Office. nl-3t'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-03
FOR RENT-OFFICES.

VrOR RENT-OFFICE ROONS-IE THE NEW
Il 'Fcndail BniidirE corner ~ street and Louisans
ave- Col poate CITY hA, elevator service steA2n heat
aud tefephoas. without extra charge. ROyns AL open
on the street and have nreproot San.t Pima can b
3 "a, LIZA q. az. n36t
EOR RENT-DEsIRABLE SUITE OF OFFICES An
W.rnsr Build. n suitable for patent attorney
EOR k11T5QyIIc14EIDoNT R00M EIRR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-03
FOR RENT-FLATS.

NOR RENT-A THIKD-sToRY FLAT, AND eNp
II aa,r suite OF two rooms, with board BAY ufudvwl
Ill modern Improvement. large clos-ts Lot AMI s,od
water references exchanS d. l94- Est NJ Sc
= on RENT-UNFuRNlsHEDF FLATS. SUITABLE
i for housekeeping also SUITE OF three roon1s
apartment house nsost cor eniptiy located On 81,
. ozSS. s1' HI ILL., yoHNsrox. 7ss ism 9. A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-03

SIX PEI CENT IgANa GUARANTEED III THE
OOmxhA Lo&n and Trust Co., Hon. A u. MYMAN,
late Treasurer United st.tea President Interest snd
PRINCIPAL Pad BY the Chelnicaa Nstionsl bank
y. n PAkKkh MaahiIlr .Un Aren't
G<3-3m l<lS n 81 NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-03
THE WEATHER TO-MORROw
Fair weather. Light variable winds slght chsnees IN

Sold 1o3 Century Magazines" this morning,
st Doc. each Your name. 80 cards, COPPER
plate. Sc Forty-ons orders this morning.
Christmas Books In demand A busy store Il
our Book Store.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-01-11
Education of Farmers.

Philadelphia Record
While it is not to be inferred that farmers are
uneducated. in any sense inferior to other
classes in intelligence, yet there is room for
greater educational expansion, which should not
be overlooked. 1t has been but decade since
book farming" was derded as pastime,
sulting in great expense and no profit; but at the
present day book-farmng" is considered indis-
pensable in conducting practical operations
the farm. The 'book-farmer,n as the phrase is
understood, may not have been an adept in the
use Of implements, may have lacked skill
at the pillow and in feeding, and
knowledge of the proper mode of expenditure;
but while he was lacking in practical expert
ence," he was always aiming for the best of
every thing, and. by experiments educated his
neighbors. Though he knew nothing about milk
ing COW. yet be could. at a glance. separate the
different breeds of stock and mate them for the
best results; ana his knowledge of fertilizers,
varieties of plants and pecularities of soils was
often far in advance of his more practical neigh
bors. While his efforts often failures, they
always tended to better system of cultivation
and the introduction of superior stock in the
section in which be operated.
If the skilled and practical artisan considers it
his duty to make study of architecture. me-
chanical drawings and specifications with the
advantage of books giving the experience and
designs Of others, there is reason for the
farmer to refuse kindred privileges for himself.
A knowledge of the progress made in his calling
can be gained only by study and practical ex-
pertinent upon the theories advanced. There
management of dairy, yet who give little OF no
attention to the classification of stock and some
of the most successful of horticulturists have no
| idea of how tho varieties OF fruit cultivated by
| them were produced.
| Though farmers. like all other classes may be
benefited by knowledge they arc not slow
| is generally supposed Every season there are a
| great number of conventions held to consider
agricultural subjects, and at the recent fat-stock
| show there were twenty-one meetings of breed
| ers of different classes of stock, representing
| every section of the country. But the masses
are best educated not only by the study of agri
| cultural literature, but by meetings in each To-
cality. 1t at such meetings that the practical
and theoretical can be compared, and the exper
| iments and opinions of every member given
/ great advantage of local meetings is the facility
of inspection Of the farms of such sections and a
direct comparison Of the growing crops, as we'll
as the live stock possessed by each which af-
| fords opportunity also to the younger mem
bers, infusing in them spirit of progress which
is sure to result in benefit in the future and 20
render agriculture more and more profitable.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-01-11

Bulk meats frmer: loose lots, long clear. 606.O5c
short ribs, 6.1O06.15 short clear, 625c. Boxed
lots long clear &c; short ribs, g. Toe; short clear
ribs, $50 06.95c: short clear. 2. 12lo0725c. Hams
firmer at 9.7501Oc. Afternoon Board-Wheat a
shade easier. Corn and oats unchanged. Receipts
Flour, S, 900 brls wheat, Is 900 bu corn, $4,000
bu oats i6 600 bu; rye, 1000 bu barley. 1000 bu
Shipments-Flour. 1000 brls; wheat. 1000 bu; corn
600 blu.
PHILADELPHIA Jan. 10.-F1our dull but firm
Wheat quiet but firm; rejected red. in grain depot
9Oc; No red. in grain depot zoe: No. red Jann-
airy. 924 0923Sc; February, 924093c; March, 80 g
094l4c; April, IS lac. Corn steady bnt quiet:
No yellow. on track, 44c; steamer No mixed. in
depot, 44lac No. yellow, in grain depot Acc: old
No. mixed, in grain depot. 6l4c No. mixed, Jan
nary, 454 946e; February 46la947c March, 47is
ern No. white, 3Sl2c; No. 2 white. 39l4 go loc
futures quiet and steady; No. white. January, 1888
03s5sc: February 3si4 03ssc; March, 3ssl a39c;
steady; pork $13 Is so; prime mess pork
new; 1913: new family mess. $i3 SO. Lard firm: re-
with a fair. demand, creamery extra, BE. Eggs
steady; Western fresh. 3Oe Cheese steady but dull
II 012lec. Petroleum steady at 6asc. Receipts
Flour, 700 bu wheat. 1000 ba: corn, 13 600 blu;
oats. - Zoo, 600 bu shipments-Wheat. 1000 bu;
corn. 5000; oats IL 500 bu.
CINCINNATI Jan. 1O.-Flour firm; family. So IS
$500; fancy, So 1904. Wheat strong: No 2 red
sS4c; receipts y 600 bu; shipments, 1000 bu.
demand; No. mixed. 3Oio031. Rye firm; No. 2,
so Pork quiet at $3.50 Lard dull at $3.50.
Bulk meats quiet and rm short ribs 6. 12l2c Bacon
steady with moderate demand short ribs. 6s7lac:
short clear. 7.12iac. Whisky steadv sales. ,267
brls of finished goods basis of 113 Butter firm;
Elgin creamery. "a 035c; Ohio, % assoc; choice
dairy roll, $4,000 Linseed oil quiet and easy at
3603sc Sugar steady; hard refined 606a9c; New
Orleans, 44d5c Eggs nominal at 26c. Cheese
| firm: prime to choice Ohio fat. 11012c.
BALTIMoRE, Jan o.-wheat-Western steady
and dull: No winter red spot January February
9214 0921ec; May. 957s096c. Corn-Western
steady; mixed, spot. 46l4 046ssc. January. 400
46l4c February, 461e046asc; March, 46ls 046Ac;
steamer, 45hs045s4c. Oats firm and quiet Western
white, 37039c; Western mixed, 35036c Provisions
steady and slow. Mess pork, $12 Lard-Re6ned,
7isc. EGGS lower, at SOC: Coffee 6rmer; Rio car
goes ordinary to fair. 14A0154c Receipts
Flour, 9.5ss brls; wheat %, 500 bu corn. $4,000
| bu; oats 3 800 bu; rye, 100 bu. Shipments
Flour 1857 brls; wheat, "a, 600 bu; corn, 70, 600
bu.
DETROIT Jan. 10.-Wheat--No. 1 white, cash.
83c asked cash Michigan red, S41ec b,d No. red,
cash. "a lsc bid: February. Soc bid: March s6loc
nornnal: May, SOC. Corn, 81 14c asked Oats-No. 2
white. 3olo asked No. 2, 3oaac. seed-Cash,
81. IS; February. $4.72l2. Receipts-Wheat 8, 900
blu; corn, 80, 700 bu; oats, 1.4O0 bu.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-01-11
TRADE IN GENERAL.
Quotations at st. Louis, Philadelphia, Baltf-
more, Cincinnati and Other Points

ST. LOUIS, Jan. 1O.-Tiour dull and nominally
unchanged Wheat dull out irner. The market
opened weak and lac lower advanced ssc fell off lac
but recovered and clesed lac higher than Yesterday;
rua,y SO 7sc bid; March, S4ac asked: May, s7as q
Ssl4c closing at SSlsc. Corn dull and easier. The
market opened firm but eased off later and closed lie
35i4c; February, 35is03514c; March. 36036Isc,
closing at 36c bid May. 3Slo039c, closing at $3.50
3Salc. Oats duh and easier No. mixed cash,
29l2c; May, 3Oaac. Rye easier at 52iec. Barley
nomnally unchanged: Lead nominaly easier at 3 75c
bid for all grades Hay fairly active and stronger;
steady and unchanged. Eggs strong at 24c. Flax
seed nominal at Csc. Bran firm at 81 Csc. Corn.
meal steady at S2D205. Whisky, Sll3 Wool
quiet and unchanged. Provisions quiet but firmer.
Pork strong at $l2.2 1871 Lard firm at g. zoe.